Malware

Remove “Yala NFT Giveaway” scam

The “Yala NFT Giveaway” scam refers to a fake giveaway scam hosted on claimnft-yala.org. Scammers have created said website to imitate yala.org, the official website for the Yala DeFi protocol. Malicious actors are using the name of a legitimate crypto platform to steal users’ cryptocurrencies. The legitimate Yala DeFi platform has nothing to do with this scam. The scam “Yala NFT Giveaway” website…

Remove “Your Statement Is Available For Review” email

The “Your Statement Is Available For Review” email is part of a malicious spam campaign that tries to trick users into installing a remote access tool known as ScreenConnect. The email falsely informs that the recipients’ statements are available for review. According to the email, downloading and reviewing the document is mandatory to safeguard the information and ensure compliance. A…

Remove Adventurer ransomware

Adventurer ransomware is a file-encrypting malware. It’s a dangerous type of infection that takes files hostage by encrypting them. It specifically targets all personal files, encrypts them, and adds the .adventurer extension to them. You will not be able to open any encrypted files unless you first use a decryptor on them. However, getting the decryptor is not going to…

Remove “Resume your Spotify Premium Today” email

The “Resume your Spotify Premium Today” email is part of a phishing campaign that aims to steal users’ Spotify login credentials. The email claims that the recipient’s Spotify Premium is currently paused because the payment info needs to be updated. The email asks that the recipient update their billing details to continue using the music streaming service. If recipients were…

Remove “Social Security Administration” scam email

The “Social Security Administration” scam email is a malicious email that aims to trick users into installing a remote management program called ConnectWise. The email claims that recipients need to review their Social Security information to help safeguard their personal information and maintain accurate records. The email requests that recipients click on the provided “Download Now” button to supposedly review their…

Remove “World Bank Empowerment Programme” email

The “World Bank Empowerment Programme” email is a classic scam email that claims recipients are eligible to receive $255,000 from the World Bank Empowerment Programme because their email addresses have been chosen randomly. An automatic computer ballot system has supposedly picked the recipients as the beneficiaries of the money. According to the email, to receive the money, users need to…

Remove “Server Support” email

The “Server Support” email is a phishing attempt that aims to steal email credentials. It’s a fairly generic phishing attempt and is disguised as a notification from the email provider. The email informs you that an email has been “withheld by server” because of insufficient space. The email has two buttons: to either download the pending emails or increase storage. However,…

Remove “All Incoming Emails Are Blocked” email

The “All Incoming Emails Are Blocked” email is part of a phishing campaign that intends to steal users’ email login credentials. The email is disguised as a notification from the email service provider, supposedly informing recipients that all incoming emails have been blocked because of a storage error. The email asks that recipients click on the provided button to fix…

Remove “Spotify Can’t Process Your Payment” email

The “Spotify Can’t Process Your Payment” email is part of a phishing campaign that tries to steal users’ Spotify login credentials. The email claims that Spotify cannot process your payment for the Spotify Premium Family plan and asks that you double-check the payment details. The email links to a phishing site that asks you to log in to your Spotify account.…

Remove “You Visited Some Hacked Websites With Exploit” email

The “You Visited Some Hacked Websites With Exploit” email is part of a sextortion campaign that tries to trick users into sending scammers money. The sender claims to have infected the recipient’s computer with malware via a hacked website, which allowed them access to the recipient’s computer. Supposedly, they noticed the user visiting adult websites and made a video of them…